116 



The Guernsey Breed 



Garnet of Lehig-h 2208 and her daughter Garnet of the Pel- 

 leys 2249, and many other good ones, space forbidding in- 

 dividual mention. 



In August, 1882, S. L. Hoxie, of S. Edmeston, N. Y., 

 who was later the first superintendent of the advanced reg- 

 istry for the Holstein breed, imported 27 females and two 

 bulls. Included in this lot were Gully V 1590 (24 pounds 2 

 ounces butter in seven days), Duchess of Brittany 1613 (21 

 pounds 4 ounces), Stella 4th 1598 (18 pounds 4 ounces), 



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Imp. Windfall — imported by J. W. Fuller, July, 18 



Musette Ford 1600 (16 pounds 4 ounces), Dolly Ford 2d 

 1595 (15 pounds 12 ounces). Primrose Ford 1589 (15 pounds 

 8 ounces). Primrose Ford 4th 3302 (14 pounds 3^^ ounces), 

 and many other excellent cows whose blood was scattered over 

 New York and Pennsylvania. 



From 1884 to 1887 practically no cattle were imported, 

 but in November, 1887, Levi P Morton imported 60 cows 

 and one bull. In this lot were some notable cows, including 

 Bretonne 3660, that later made 602.9 pounds of butter-fat; 

 Buda 7178, 602.7 pounds fat; Beinfaitrice 4th 3657, the dam of 



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